Sentence examples for rate rise of from inspiring English sources
In February, auto loans grew by $2.54 billion, an annual rate rise of 14.4percentt, compared with a January increase of $4.18 billion, an annual rate rise of 24.3percentt.
During the flight, the detector reacts fast to ambient external dose rate rise of 0.1 μSv h−1, which gives for the activity concentration of 131I less than 1 kBq m−3.
One base rate rise of 0.5 points will only have a marginal impact on household finances: someone with a £150,000 mortgage currently on a 2.5% deal (2 percentage points above base rate) will see their repayments rise from £673 a month to £711.
Still, he seldom loses his extraordinary gift for displays of bravado, on show again last week, when he said he was sorry about an interest rate rise of 0.25 percentage points, the ninth in five years and the fifth since the last election, despite assurances at the last election that his government would maintain record low interest rates.
Of course, the same argument applies across the developed world; one reason why central banks will be so hesitant before they announce the first rate rise of the next cycle.As for the rest of the world's markets, there was a slight perversity in the initial reaction; since when have massive rate hikes been good news?
It appears he has been forced to compromise with Liberal Democrats on his plans to freeze welfare benefits, and will announce a below-inflation rate rise of around 1%. Osborne refused to say explicitly that he would be unable to meet his target of ensuring debt as a proportion of GDP would be falling by the end of the parliament, saying it was taking longer than planned to bring the debt down.
Dr Duvvuri Subbarao of the Reserve Bank of India told the BBC's Adrienne Murray that there could be an end to the aggressive interest rate rises of the past two years.
Elements of the improved offer include staff earning under £50,000 receiving a flat-rate rise of £650, with those on more getting a £500 rise.
BBC staff are already up in arms about an annual pay offer of a flat-rate rise of £475 for employees earning less than £37,000.
As rates rise, of course, prices fall.
Of the 17-member committee, 13 predict a rates rise of at least 0.25 percentage points this year.
